Re:GPT-4o's Memory Breakthrough (Needle in a Needlestack)
by pushedx on Tuesday May 14, 2024 @06:33PM
(#40360924)
sort alice.txt | diff - <(sort eve.txt)
That's not a task for an LLM
Re:GPT-4o's Memory Breakthrough (Needle in a Needlestack)
by IanCal on Tuesday May 14, 2024 @06:46PM
(#40361018)
Asking students to write an essay about Napoleon isn't something we do because we need essays about Napoleon - the point is it's a test of capabilities.
Re:GPT-4o's Memory Breakthrough (Needle in a Needlestack)
by pushedx on Thursday May 16, 2024 @10:31AM
(#40378948)
My point was more so that this task is so trivial, that's it's not testing the model's ability to distinguish contextual nuances, which would supposedly be the intention.
The idea presented elsewhere in this thread about using an unpublished novel and then asking questions about the plot is sort of the ideal test in this regard, and clearly on the other end of the spectrum in terms of a design that's testing actual "understanding".
Re:GPT-4o's Memory Breakthrough (Needle in a Needlestack)
by semi-extrinsic on Wednesday May 15, 2024 @02:03AM
(#40363577)
I see you are being downvoted, but I agree with you.
A useful test would copy all Alice statements to Eve statements, then rewrite all of the Eve statements using synonyms, and then finally change one or two details for Eve.
Re:GPT-4o's Memory Breakthrough (Needle in a Needlestack)
by youssefabdelm on Tuesday May 14, 2024 @11:05PM
(#40362660)
That seems to go back in the direction of needle in the haystack again
Generate 1000 generic facts about Alice and the same 1000 facts about Eve. Randomise the order and change one minor detail then ask how they differ.